The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16

for victory belongs to the saints and we
are the saints Let US have peace
prolonged and Tumultuous Applausel
D. q. Lappen felt greatful to
the people for putting him on the
ticket. He had tried to made an
honorable canvass. Lappen.made
a splendid speech, and was heart
lily apDlauded.
William Price then read the
following letter from G. g. Gage
Please say to the democrats nj
the Ratification meeting, that !
I thank them for their support and
| l think they have got a good
man; one that will get all out
there is IN it. and if the ticket is
elected the county is safe for two
more years. A good ticket from
the Coroner down to the Repre-
sentative. G g Gage.
| W. A. Wright, when called out
said he was once a candidate but
was not now candidate. He
thanked the people ortheir votes
and pledged himself to support
the ticket. He made a good
speech. j. E. Riason read the
following letter from d. L. DAVIS
which was received as a hearty
endorsement of the action of the
people and pledge to support
the ticket:
Mr.. Jacob Riason, chairman of
the Hocking County Central
Committee. Dear sir.-My
health will not permit my at
tendance at the Ratification
Meeting to day. You will there
fore make some apology for my
absence on the occasion. My
gcod wlsheslare with the Demo-
cratic party and most especially
my friends who supported me in
the campaign just ended. Wheth-
er | have been successful or not
/ feel like reward.ng all those.
and should an opportunity offer
| will do all l can to place them
into honorable possession of
said county. Hoping gentlemen
that you may never regret what
you have done for mo If l am
successful in the campaign, l
should like to be with you tc-
day. To my opponent and his
friends l hope that the strife OF
the campaign will be forever for
gotten and that we may meet as
socially as formerly.
DANIEL L. DAVIS
Mr.. Green, chairman of The
Committee on resolutions then
reported the following, which
was adopted unanimously:
RESOLVED by the Democracy of
Hooking Co., in mass eonvention
assembled: That we fully and
heartily endorse the administra
tion of President Cleveland as
democratic in principle and pa
triotic in purpose, and especially
approve the policy ofthe appoint
ment of none but honorable and
capable men 10 Office; in a gen.
erous and efficient policy towards
the prompt payment of pensions
to deserving soldiers, and by
rule of economy looking to the
reduction of taxes to the lowest
limit possible for The public wei
fare.
RESOLVED That We approve
and heartily endorse the course
OF our representative in Congress,
Hon. J. II. Cultivate, as demo-
cratic, honorable and creditable !;
alike to himself and his party;
practical in usefulness to his
constituents, and resultant to
the best interests of his district |
and the entire public.
Resolved: That we approve
and endorse the Democratic |
course of our Senator and Rep-l
resentative in the Ohio Legisla-
ture.
RESOLVED That we accept and
pledge support to the ticket nom
mated. and this day ratified.
Resol0ed That the Democracy
of Hooking county are unani-
mously in favor of the nomina-
ton of Judge Allen q. Thurman
for Governor, and earnestly re-
quest our delegates to the Slate
Convention 10 give him their
united support.
Adopted.
Hon. j. II. Cultivate. mem
Der of Congress from this district,
was then introduced 10 the con-
NJ. Cultivate received
a hearty reception and it was
demonstrated that he stood high
with his constituents Unlocking.
On being introduced 10 the con-
Mr.. Cultivate said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Democrats
Of Hooking County With great pleas
ure have witnessed your proceedings
this day in mass convention. Your
customs of this meeting to ratify the
selection of candidates made at your ,
primaries is good and helpful one ; !.
worthy OF imitation by the other eoun- a
lies of the State. Today all differences /.
between the friends of the different '
candidates have been swept away, all q
evidences of strife or bad feeling, (if Il
any arose during the canvass) have
been entirely obiit.rated by the con- c
iuct and speeches of those who were $
not so fortunate as to secure place !
lpon the ticket. The cheerful man !